2006FOCUS The Journal of Lifelong Learning in PsychiatryRequires access

The Clinical Conduct of Interpersonal Psychotherapy

John C. Markowitz

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Abstract

Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) is a well-researched psychotherapy that has only recently begun to spread into clinical use. A manual-based, diagnosis-targeted, time-limited treatment, IPT has demonstrated efficacy as a treatment for mood and eating disorders and shows promise for other disorders. This article focuses on clinical aspects of IPT rather than its supporting empirical research base. It describes basic principles of IPT and of time-limited psychotherapies in general.

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What this paper is about

Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) is a well-researched psychotherapy that has only recently begun to spread into clinical use. A manual-based, diagnosis-targeted, time-limited treatment, IPT has demonstrated efficacy as a treatment for mood and eating disorders and shows promise for other disorders. This article focuses on clinical aspects of IPT rather than its supporting empirical research base. It describes basic principles of IPT and of time-limited psychotherapies in general.

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Available abstract

Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) is a well-researched psychotherapy that has only recently begun to spread into clinical use. A manual-based, diagnosis-targeted, time-limited treatment, IPT has demonstrated efficacy as a treatment for mood and eating disorders and shows promise for other disorders. This article focuses on clinical aspects of IPT rather than its supporting empirical research base. It describes basic principles of IPT and of time-limited psychotherapies in general.

Key concepts: Psychotherapist, Interpersonal psychotherapy, Interpersonal communication, Psychology, Mood, Mood disorders, Clinical psychology, Psychiatry

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